Cultural Heritage and the Future
Herausgeber: Hogberg, Anders; Holtorf, Cornelius
Cultural Heritage and the Future
Herausgeber: Hogberg, Anders; Holtorf, Cornelius
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Cultural Heritage and the Future brings together an international group of scholars and experts to consider the relationship between cultural heritage and the future.
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Cultural Heritage and the Future brings together an international group of scholars and experts to consider the relationship between cultural heritage and the future.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 280
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Dezember 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 158mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 564g
- ISBN-13: 9781138829015
- ISBN-10: 1138829013
- Artikelnr.: 43678103
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 280
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Dezember 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 158mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 564g
- ISBN-13: 9781138829015
- ISBN-10: 1138829013
- Artikelnr.: 43678103
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Cornelius Holtorf is Professor of Archaeology and holds a UNESCO Chair on Heritage Futures at Linnaeus University in Kalmar, Sweden, where he is also directing the Graduate School in Contract Archaeology (GRASCA). In his research, he is particularly interested in contemporary archaeology, heritage theory and heritage futures, with numerous international publications in these areas. He also likes sailing. Anders Högberg is Professor of Archaeology at Linnaeus University and Associated Researcher at the University of Johannesburg, South Africa. He has broad research interests, and is currently working with projects on heritage futures, migration and cognitive evolution.
Preface
1. Introduction: Cultural heritage as a futuristic field
Section 1: The future in heritage studies and heritage management
2. Heritage practices as future-making practices
3. Heritage, thrift, and our children's children
4. Perceptions of the future in preservation strategies (Or: Why Eyssl von Eysselsberg's body is no longer taken across the lake)
5. The future and management of ICH in China from a legal perspective
Section 2: The future in cultural heritage
6. Decolonizing the future. Folk art environments and the temporality of heritage
7. The spectre of non-completion: An archaeological approach to half-built buildings
8. An archaeology of Cold War armageddonism through the lens of Scientology
9. Future visions and the heritage of space: Nostalgia for infinity
Section 3: Re-thinking heritage futures
10. What lies ahead? Nuclear waste as cultural heritage of the future
11. The future in the past, the past in the future
12. Radioactive heritage of the future: A legacy of risk
Section 4: Heritage and future-making
13. Sustainability, intergenerational equity, and pluralism: Can heritage conservation create alternative futures?
14. Palliative curation and future persistence: Life after death
15. The future, atemporality, and heritage: "Yesterday¿s tomorrow is not today"
16. Heritages of futures thinking: Strategic foresight and critical futures
17. Final reflections: The future of heritage
1. Introduction: Cultural heritage as a futuristic field
Section 1: The future in heritage studies and heritage management
2. Heritage practices as future-making practices
3. Heritage, thrift, and our children's children
4. Perceptions of the future in preservation strategies (Or: Why Eyssl von Eysselsberg's body is no longer taken across the lake)
5. The future and management of ICH in China from a legal perspective
Section 2: The future in cultural heritage
6. Decolonizing the future. Folk art environments and the temporality of heritage
7. The spectre of non-completion: An archaeological approach to half-built buildings
8. An archaeology of Cold War armageddonism through the lens of Scientology
9. Future visions and the heritage of space: Nostalgia for infinity
Section 3: Re-thinking heritage futures
10. What lies ahead? Nuclear waste as cultural heritage of the future
11. The future in the past, the past in the future
12. Radioactive heritage of the future: A legacy of risk
Section 4: Heritage and future-making
13. Sustainability, intergenerational equity, and pluralism: Can heritage conservation create alternative futures?
14. Palliative curation and future persistence: Life after death
15. The future, atemporality, and heritage: "Yesterday¿s tomorrow is not today"
16. Heritages of futures thinking: Strategic foresight and critical futures
17. Final reflections: The future of heritage
Preface
1. Introduction: Cultural heritage as a futuristic field
Section 1: The future in heritage studies and heritage management
2. Heritage practices as future-making practices
3. Heritage, thrift, and our children's children
4. Perceptions of the future in preservation strategies (Or: Why Eyssl von Eysselsberg's body is no longer taken across the lake)
5. The future and management of ICH in China from a legal perspective
Section 2: The future in cultural heritage
6. Decolonizing the future. Folk art environments and the temporality of heritage
7. The spectre of non-completion: An archaeological approach to half-built buildings
8. An archaeology of Cold War armageddonism through the lens of Scientology
9. Future visions and the heritage of space: Nostalgia for infinity
Section 3: Re-thinking heritage futures
10. What lies ahead? Nuclear waste as cultural heritage of the future
11. The future in the past, the past in the future
12. Radioactive heritage of the future: A legacy of risk
Section 4: Heritage and future-making
13. Sustainability, intergenerational equity, and pluralism: Can heritage conservation create alternative futures?
14. Palliative curation and future persistence: Life after death
15. The future, atemporality, and heritage: "Yesterday¿s tomorrow is not today"
16. Heritages of futures thinking: Strategic foresight and critical futures
17. Final reflections: The future of heritage
1. Introduction: Cultural heritage as a futuristic field
Section 1: The future in heritage studies and heritage management
2. Heritage practices as future-making practices
3. Heritage, thrift, and our children's children
4. Perceptions of the future in preservation strategies (Or: Why Eyssl von Eysselsberg's body is no longer taken across the lake)
5. The future and management of ICH in China from a legal perspective
Section 2: The future in cultural heritage
6. Decolonizing the future. Folk art environments and the temporality of heritage
7. The spectre of non-completion: An archaeological approach to half-built buildings
8. An archaeology of Cold War armageddonism through the lens of Scientology
9. Future visions and the heritage of space: Nostalgia for infinity
Section 3: Re-thinking heritage futures
10. What lies ahead? Nuclear waste as cultural heritage of the future
11. The future in the past, the past in the future
12. Radioactive heritage of the future: A legacy of risk
Section 4: Heritage and future-making
13. Sustainability, intergenerational equity, and pluralism: Can heritage conservation create alternative futures?
14. Palliative curation and future persistence: Life after death
15. The future, atemporality, and heritage: "Yesterday¿s tomorrow is not today"
16. Heritages of futures thinking: Strategic foresight and critical futures
17. Final reflections: The future of heritage